"The letter goes on to say the reduction of traffic speed should provide a safer environment for residents.
"When will common-sense prevail and the council pull its head out of the sand and remedy this abomination? Does someone have to die before this happens? So much for making it a safer environment for the residents," he said.
Originally, the council said it would not be looking at the problem until 2019, but the council's works manager, Peter Dine, told The Daily Post a solution to the problem was not far off.
"The Gordon Rd easement issue and installation of speed cushions are completely unrelated matters and are addressed from quite separate programmes and budgets," he said.
Mr Dine said the council had bought an adjoining property which they take possession of in March.
"We plan to let a tender at that stage to undertake capital works to address this problem.
"Our long-term plan will address issues related to the wider catchment but this smaller Gordon Rd section work has been given priority and is being brought forward in the meantime," Mr Dine said.
As part of the programme the current drainage easement will be filled in and grassed, leaving property owners with the full use of their land.
He said the budget for the Gordon Rd traffic management programme was $15,000 with six "speed cushions" planned on Gordon Rd with two more to be installed on Upland Rd, similar to the ones built on Clayton Rd. The speed bumps are expected to be installed over the summer months.